शैडोइंग अभ्यास: Why do you want to squeeze cute things? - Joshua Paul Dale - YouTube के साथ अंग्रेजी बोलना सीखें

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Watching a kitten fumbling around, it might feel as if you’ve never encountered anything so devastatingly adorable in your mortal life.

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Watching a kitten fumbling around, it might feel as if you’ve never encountered anything so devastatingly adorable in your mortal life.

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You may want to pet its soft fur and kiss its tiny head.

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But you may also feel the conflicting urge to squeeze or smush the kitten, maybe even stuff it in your mouth.

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However, you don’t.

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And you might be appalled by yourself.

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But this urge, which psychologists call “cute aggression,” is a surprisingly common one estimated to affect about half of all adults.

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To better understand this peculiar phenomenon, let's start with what cuteness is.

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In 1943, one scientist created a baby schema that identified key features associated with cuteness, like plump cheeks, large eyes, and short limbs.

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These characteristics, associated with many young animals, were placed in opposition with those perceived as less cute.

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Decades of study have since indicated that this baby schema reliably tracks with how people perceive cuteness.

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When study participants see images containing more features that the baby schema pinpoints as cute, they tend to look at them longer and more often.

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And the photos appear to stimulate brain regions associated with emotion and reward.

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Cuteness is also thought to influence behavior.

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In a 2009 study, participants performed better at the game Operation— which demands precise, careful movements— when shown cute images beforehand.

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The results of another study indicated that people use recycling bins more when they have cute images on them.

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And the fact that cuteness hijacks our emotions is certainly not lost on authorities and advertisers.

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But why does cuteness have this hold on us?

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It's nearly impossible to know for sure, but one theory is that cute things simply make us want to nurture them.

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Because human babies are relatively helpless on their own, it’s hypothesized that evolution favored infants who were perceived as cute and inspired more care and interaction.

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And, being acutely sensitive to cuteness, we're tuned into similar features in other species.

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In fact, as we domesticated animals, their appearances tended to change too.

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Some scientists have noted a phenomenon called “domestication syndrome,” where certain animals appear to have gradually adopted more juvenile features as they became more docile.

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One theory is that these physical changes are regulated by an embryonic structure called the neural crest.

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It helps determine how some of a developing embryo’s cells differentiate and where they go.

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Delaying or inhibiting the arrival of these cells in certain areas of the body can result in an underdevelopment of the pituitary and adrenal glands, which govern fear and aggression.

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It can also lead to physical characteristics like floppier ears, shorter snouts, and smaller jaws.

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This is one idea of how selecting for behavioral characteristics like friendliness, may also select for more juvenile, cuter physical traits.

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Basically, as humans bred and domesticated docile dogs, we seem to have made some breeds look more like babies.

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Some scientists theorize that we may have even domesticated ourselves.

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The thinking here is that as ancient humans formed larger, more cooperative groups, they selected for friendlier individuals.

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This may have then led to some of the physical characteristics that distinguish us from our closest evolutionary cousins, like smaller, rounder skulls and subtler brow ridges.

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But if cuteness is related to nurturing and decreased aggression, why would anyone ever want to squeeze or bite cute things?

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Well, cute aggression is importantly not linked to the actual intention to do harm.

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Instead, it seems to result from emotional overload.

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Some scientists think that cute things elicit such positive emotions from certain people that the experience becomes overwhelming.

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They hypothesize that slightly aggressive, discordant thoughts are the brain’s way of putting the brakes on and regulating those intense feelings— not getting you to actually eat a kitten.

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Cuteness can come off as a frivolous, innocent quality, but it wields immense, consequential power.

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Not to be aggressive, but cuteness kind of runs the world.

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शैडोइंग अभ्यास: Why do you want to squeeze cute things? - Joshua Paul Dale - YouTube के साथ अंग्रेजी बोलना सीखें

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